davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-02
The Trial Of Banker Harper.
BROKER WILTSHIRE GIVES SOME DAMAGING FACT
ABOUT THE WHEAT DEAL.

The trial OF President Harper of the Fidelity
Bank, was resumed In Cincinnati yesterday, with
j. w. Wiltshire, the broker, on the stand His tes-
timony in chief had been OF the most direct nature,
showing that he had purchased for Harper In
the Chicago market about 20OO0,O 900 bushels OF
wheat, OF which they were holding $4,000 900
when the crash came last June. The loss repre-
Sented by the breaking OF the corner was from
1900 600 to "a, 900, 900. In every way he made 1t
clear that Harper YVES his principal; that his
checks on the Fidelity Bank were not against any
balance there to his credit, but that he given
70 understand that they were to be protected by
Harper.
When IL came to the cross-eXamination. VIII
shire proved 10 be loaded for more than one kind
OF game. His statements Will cause some squirm-
Ing in other quarters. Nearly the first question
asked by Major Blackburn for the defense brought
out the fact that Wiltshire had deposited checks
aggregating 100000 on the First National Bank
OF CincinnaJiand sl1, 900 on the Merchants Bank.
with the Fidelity. where they were treated as
casa. lie had not that amount OF money In those
banks at the time the checks were drawn, but he
did IL because ne was instructed 50 TO do by
Harper. whom he supposed 10 be abundantly able
20 take care OF the checks. Major Blackburn
made the witness acknowledge that on May 2S.
lSSs, on which date ne drew checks aggregating
S2JO.OOO on the First National Bank lie did not
have 10000 in the bank. Wiltshire, when asked
IL he thought that legitimate business, said he did
not think it fllegitimate: that Harper had PROM
1Sed 10 look after the checks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-02
Dr. Parker Explains.
WHY ne EXPECTED TO BE PAID yoz prr rvvprxc THE
BEEcHER EUIDGY

"hf ne kArsSikD Io BIZ PAID FOR DELIVERING THE
skEcHER EULoGY.
\ meeting Of the Beecher Memorial Fund Com
nittee was held at the house OF Rev. Dr. Han
In New York yesterday afternoon, and Rev DIR.
Joseph Parker. OF London, explained his action In
connection with the proceeds OF his eulogy ON
Boecher. delivered at the Academy OF Music on
Octooer4 Dr. Parker appeared and for half an
hour discussed the disposal OF the money. He said
mat the whole affair was a misunderstanding
Caused probably by his own carelessness. While
~ LONDON re had supposed that all the cablegrams
OF the subject OF the Beecher memorial referred TO
tne same time, while In reality the committee had
abandoned the project after the failure 10 get Dr.
Parker 10 come for June "a. They had nothing 70
90 With his visit In October There was no expla-
natlon w1en DR.. Parker arrived, and he supposed
tle o1er 20 pay his expenses was still good. The
sSp4dn2'ioh satisfied the majority or the commit
-, anc siter considerable discussion a resolution
NSa adopted generating Dr. Parker from all
- ne IN the matter and expressing the belief that
~ ~ FaIxr has conducted himself as an honora-
40 gentiru an and a Christian preacher
~ a. Understood that Dr. Parker will preach I'm
f5haoGth eAurch sunday or Sunday week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-02
Il PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE
TO THE NORTH, WEST. AND SOUTHWEST.
DOUBLE TRACK. SPLENDID SCENERY.
SHE'LL HElrr,r NnVrMpE, II EtSSSSlPMENE

n to THE Z - MSoRTH, WEST, AND s3TTHMEsT.
STEEL nFFEcr sN 5fHSEi St ISL
For Pitssbugs and lie vest csissES Limited Express.
Line 80 m daily 70 Cincinnati and 81 Louis
to
Ts sssPnS Car t
Cars washington to Chicago and St Louis, and en
cert Saturday, Harrisburg to Cleveland, connecting
Louisville and Memphis. Pacific Express IL 90 ..
daily 70, rsa,6Is and the West with through
For Erie, Csnsndaigua. Rochester buffalo Niasara,
washington 70 f RSehsst sa.a'aa' with Palace
For Wiiliansport Lock Haven, and ElmirA at s:5oa
For New YORK and the East 7ao, soo IL co. and
limited E1paes. 81 faln aSo psn sRs
AND and SalIs Ga ds g4o daily except Sunday
For Boston Without Change . 90 pm. every day.
Jersey Oily with boats Of BSsoklyn Anner afford.
doabe sG Tqo1 street avoiding
For Ph M d 20 800. II 90 and 14O am
HoS Limited and Dn
For Baltimore. e:55, 20, e6o, o.4o $50 ii 90
4so 800: s'io 10 90. and GG il 20 pm 70 On Sun sun
day, 100, 9O5. 80. II 40 am. 2 90, 8 AS. TO-
For fope Creek Line 13a anu and 40 pm daily
except sunday.
For Annapolis. 20 and 300 am. II :05, 30, and
600 IN. daily. except Sunday. Sundays, 300 a.
H., 4 10 PIN.
ALEXANDRIA AND FREDERICKSBURG RAIL-
WAY, AND ALEXANDRIA AND WASHING
TON RAILROAD.
For Alexandra, 500, 6:45 $40, 9:47, So am,
I2;O4 noon. 2:o5 4 %. 4:35 ;ol; sos 10 :o2.
1857 am, 2 80, SOL. sos. and 10 :05 pm.
For RICHMOND and the south. 600 1857 am. daily.
Trans leave Alexandria for Washington. 6:05, 100.
9;dg, l0;io. 1l:Od An. 1:2O. 3 100. 3:23, 10,
except Mondsya On sunday At 500, 10. and
1907 am. 200. 5:lO. 7;O5. $3.50. 10:42 p.m-
Tickets and information at the Office northeast cor.
Of 18th street and Pennsylvania avenue and at the
station. where orders be left for the checking Of
baggage TO Destination from hotels and residences
CHAS. Z. PCGH. j. r. WOOD,
General Manager In14l Gen Passenger Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-02
Lost i'm the Forest.
A YOUNG wOMAN's HARD EXPERIENCE IN THE woons
OF MAINE.

Bangor, Me-, special says: Miss Dinah Moseley
in Clifton, about 80 miles from that city, had re-
markable experience Monday night. She got lost
while alone In the forest and spent the whole night
there. She came to Clifton to visit her aunt. Mrs.
Rankin, and late Monday afternoon started out for
q walk over the bills. Her aunt cautioned her
midst Of the woods Night was upon her before
she knew tt and 1t was In vain that she sought the
open nelds. The night was cold, too and She be-
came chilled TO the bone. The country is a wild
one, being great resort for huntsmen, who and
deer, caribou and lynx ab0undtng there. me
young lady kept moving Oh and On In the dark.
ness, fearing TO remain quiet lest she might take
cold. Her face and hands and her garme1ts were
torn by the brers and In the midst Of her troubles
she fel! headlong into brook. Toward morning
she got completely exhausted and fell TO the
had started out when night came on, and with
torches secured the woods TIN midnight. At day
break they were out again. A young man naInSd
N1ckerson finally found Miss No0eIey half doad
with the cold and exhaustion. He picked her up
for dead, but, stamuiants being applied, tho poor
girl WAS revived
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-02
The kirchenbau BaZaF.
THE sCHCErZES yEREIN PAY VISIT TO TIE FAIR.

The kirchenbau Bazaar at Masonic Temple was
visited last night by large delegation OF the
Washington Schuetzen yerein under the guidance
az Mr.. simon Wolf, who delivered an address TO the
company. He said: 1T does not make much diff
ference nowadays whether a man be a Christian
az a jew. 80 hong as he Will and ia some way the
cause OF religion. and so long as he knows one
thing. and that + how TO spend money at a fair
ala not one % those people who declare that as
We uillI more churches We will have TO build more
1ils; but, on The contrary, believe that The more
churches nat 90 up the less you VIII have need OF
u lawyers-' In concluding he babe the ladies In
charge OF the fair To 'gO" for the members OF the
NeTeIl. ana the ladies' did go for them, for IN less
than uyT minutes every man on the floor was de-
coTdied with a bOutOnnlere and had written his
maine IL some pretty girls vote book The con-
tests between The IavO.iteS for the various prizes
arr growing warm
Later IN the evening Miss Emma HOrner sang
''Ihe Mail 0f the Aii,' and her effort YVES rOUndly
appiaudrt.
Mr.. Cleveland sent bouquet to be sold, and II
brought a Inis Iuie SUM-
Tonight The knights OF Pythias and the first
Company Union veterans viii visit the fair
The crOwds ~ visitors are nightly growing
larger aad al Indications seem 20 point 10 a big
Succes-.
The members OF the committees vie with each
O,Ler IN entertaining the visitors. Wednesday
evening Columbia Bund, No. 81, d. q. ;. IL.
appeared IN body and ia fuli uniform I'm the fair
r00m- Ihey We're welcomed by the president OF
The b,tzdr, Rev. W. l. EltTich. and Mr.. j. June
man. Jle arch knight Of The District, returned
thanks Tor the friendly reception
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-02

LooKl Lookli LooKmi
The Weekly Star The Weekly Sta.
THE STARS POCKET ATLAS OF THE WORLD
is
geographical
Industrial ~a S S1 S pa % T sus , s t Union ,sS rp
SassA and other items
prepared
thoroughly
an parts the
Washington
Authors the
.. . N0Ts-ln sho. - nnxs. Sa~ nan
AN UNEXAMPLED 0FFERI!l
SPECIAL $40. SPECIAL $1so.
roakw
HI N UNITED srArs
THE roOk.r woa1A
THE STAR rocxxr OF rzz d
u
Of
n nuacU q
n mus an boug "
Bookan Museum for q 90
is an u a
ORDERS RECEIVED OR
IN
N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-02

DIZZY PLUcKID IN SAN FRANcIsCo.-AS San Fran
CISCO dispatch, November 30, says; San Francisco
with taste for dice OF poker and the latest VIC
I'm III y Henry pixey, who dropped q, $50 before
ne Ioono out That the dice he was playing with
were loaded. "Bflly- Emerson. fhe min
strel Nat Goodwin and seaman have all sur
Iereo IN succession from the sharp devices OF
piers name Is Bradley, and he has twice played
the same trick. When Seaman was here be sent
70 nim moral harp, but the GIT proved costly, as
iey last week sent Dfxey several handsome
oouquets, and followed this up by making the ac-
quaihtance OF "AdoniS" IL was o repetition OF
the same story, except that after losing a. 900
Dfxey concluded he had enough
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-02
kidnapping Chinese Girls.
REVELATIONS MADE IN THE UNITED STATES COURT AT
SAN FRANCISCO.

In the Chinese Investigation now going on In
the United States District Court 10 San Francisco
New York Herald correspondent says: Three
points have been clearly established: 1. That
numbers of Chinese women have been and are
weekly admitted on bogus certificates. .. That
ring or slave dealers exists In the British territory
OF Hong Kong which buys and kidnaps girls and
young women to be sent 10 this port, where they
are landed by means OF the fraudulent certifcates
taken charge or by secret agents OF the ring and
soid into lnfamy at prices ranging from 81 800 to
$l,SOO each. 3. That while the male adult labor
ing Chinese population has decreased some thirty
thousand since 1852, under the working OF the
restriction act the number OF Chinese women has
quadruDled Ia the same period.
chinese Consul Bee and his consular records
were In court In behalf OF the United States
Government.
When questioned on the disposition OF the women
Drought here the consul said that many went into
uehs OF lniaIny. week ago one woman escaped
iIuin NOTORIOUS resort. sought the protection of
the consulate. and was sent back 10 Hong Kong
HE admitted that some OF the girls were bought
aud transferred. with their own consent for
immoral purposes He and Mr. King the inter-
prefer, discovered that the majority OF the women
Were kidnapped and came under duress. They
were told 10 say they were wives OF this and that
man, and they did as they were told The whole
AFFAIR IS disgrace. Respectable Chinese are con-
, inaally seanda,zed oy It, But 50 great is the
move against It, We have received Instructions
from the legation at Washington, that he has In
formation from the province OF Canton and other
provinces that these women were being Kidnapped
and his instructions TO are to be digent In our
EXAMINATIONS ana inquiries"
Judge Hoffman asked Mr.. Bee II a woman were
Kidnapped and brought 40 San Francisco against
her VIII would she be afraid TO come into court and
say 80? To this the consul answered without hes
1 itation, "Yes SIR" Those who are kidnapped are
iieye everything that is told them. fRsy are com.
pletely INUNDATED, and nothing can make them
| risk the threatened punishment for disobedtence
M. Bee declares his belief that about eighty per
| cent OF the women are brought here for unlawful
| objects They are bought outright for this pur-
pose IL Is mere question OF purchase and SALE
| mothers sell their daughters into slavery such as
| this. Nevertheless these women are bought but
| u Is when they are mere infants, and then the
| buyers, ever on the watch for opportunities
| choose time for making their proposition when
il they are almost certain n succeed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-02
Arrested I'm the Pulpit.
AN ESCAPED CONVICT RETAKEN WHILE CONDUCTING A
REVIVAL SERVICE.

Says a special from St. Louis, December 1; On
November % the prisoners In the county jail at
Carthage, NO., sawed and filed their WY out and
escaped. Among the number was 'Rev. Mr.. Healy,"
from Connecticut who preached In the Indian Ter
ritory last summer. but early last fall came up
into Missouri stole some horses and was captured.
Since the Jail delivery the southwestern country
has been secured for the fugitiveS. The only one
thus far captured Is this "Rev. Healy." He was
run upon Wednesday night at SLOAN Springs, Ark,
while conducting a revival meeting under the name
OF Evangelist Worthington. He was allowed to
nnish most intensely earnest sermon to SinneIe
and when the meeting ended officers arrested HIM
and started with him for Carthage. He was lodged
In jail there Yesterday very much crestfallen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-02

CLAM AGAINST TIE UNIrRD SfAfRa--At Of
tawa, Ont, the French chamber OF comulerce no
adopted resolution asking SIR Chas Topper the
Canadian representative on the nshery couimIe.
ment OF the claim against Il for hay duttea on the
same principle that the United states aSked for
and obtained tho reimbursement nom Canada or
the payment BY Great Britain OF the Alabama
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-02
MEDICAL, &c.

ID The Oldest Established .ndonly Reliable Ladies.
can be consulted Daily. 464 st. between ~ and 9Th
Prompt treatment Correspondence and consults.
ton strictly confidential Separate for ladies'
Office always open. dl-Uts
u FAD AND BE WISE-DR. BROTHERS. BOG ST.
IL s. w. appeared before and made oath that he is
the Oldest Established Expert Specialist in this city,
and Will guarantee cure in all cases Of private disease
ton and advice free at any hour during the day. sub
scrbed and sworn before me by DIR. BROTHERS.
District Of Columbia, this 3D. day Of July, 1855.
dim
nR. AND NINE SELDEN, LADIES' PHYSICIANS
~ Established 1855. Skillful treatment for all spe-
cia complaints. Advice free and confidential at all
hours Office 800 9th St NV, cor. of st. p9-21ts
M reliable Ladies' Physician, be consulted daily
at her residence, 901 L st. Office hours from
to p. m with Ladies only. n30-1m'
T AIDES WHO REQUIRE THE SERVICES OF AN
DIR, WILSON. 1lO5 Park Place me-. bet b and G and
18th and 18th SITS. me- Ladies only. ,p924ts
IT HAS NEVER BEEN CONTRADICTED THAT
DIR. BROTHERS is the oldest established advertis-
ing ladies' physetlap in this city LADIES' you can
Particular attention paid to all diseases peculiar to
ladies. married or single Forty years experience
n17-1ms
MANHOOD RESTORED BY USING A BOTTLE
~, or two of DR.. BROTHERS. Invigorsting Cordial
Will any of debility and Of
power 1t imparts vgor TO the whole system Male or
female. 9O6 3 ST. ". n17-1m'
nR. MOTIFS FRENCH POWDERS ARE THE
throat nasal or skin troubles urinary diseases cured
IN sSn
my1i-Iy sTANDIFORb's. cor. 9th and + NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-02

roCR HOTEL GUEsn BURNED 10 DEATH.-The
were destroyed by nre at Brookville, KansSs
InursGay morning. Foreman Brimer and Brake.
man ,naL har1gan, OF Wamego, kan; Mr.. Farms
wolSu, VI Lincon, Kan, and IN unknown man
Were burned 70 death. Chas MUS, OF Tower
SpnngA Kan, was badly burned about the head
ana nands ana Internally and win probably die.
All tne guests who got out did 90 by jumping
uom windows In the second story.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-02

70 CONE BRF0eB TIE FISHERY NBooTrAroRs.-
eSieRram from Ottawa, Ont, December /, says:
sea dispute would not come before the fisheries
c con Capt Warren has been at work for
ono tast fortnight dgurinG out the claims Of the
owners OF the seized vesSela Tue work win be
completed this week and forwarded to Washing.
ton. indicating that the oflcials here expected
commission. '~S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-02

nshry OVERSIGHT, president OF the defunct FIFTH
National Bank OF Il Louis ana exmayor d,ed
JGesd y O. heaTI 1rO1DIe ne ana nof pnow rbs
baLz -,-s1 susyca.el. '''o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-02
EDUCATIONAL.


&c Crown so,s ,1, EAcHsR OF CABINET Az Or
bass. 3se 18th st s.w da,iSs.
WANTED : INSTRUCTION IN GERMAN AND
s.s o, y an advanced student Addr ss.as M
ks kkhTkSs S RSIMHkY ESaSSI sS
1918 Sunderland Place south Of Dupont Circle Ism
NATloNAL KIEpERSARTEN AND, PRIMARY
g. s 4
TUE MISSES ISHSo, K ERR long ;EsIABLIsHED
S Ut Ri fsls 4 S II a2A'
Re-, Y, Cs:s:i3s H. H.: W. Bartlett. ?.
sSPi Nj VIM ? TSc%S. On H. III ; Sss!s
Nv lessons In Greek. latin, English branches and
Boz No. sss cc and
A NY EARNEsT STUDENT CAN ACQUIRE IN A
~ few les.ons the Art q thinning in French, and IN
81 III fomns r bS e e sa atsos 0 e
System q sound Terms. Is, si0, Of Ell according
ss Fsa. al st ri BS9 ,R ss
in sssD D C. References Hon and Mrs. s. s. Cox
SISG.N!o,R 4 49,. A IANNoTTA. MASTER OF THE OLD
if IL mt and ns
"ELocur1os.
The SHAFTESBURY METHOD Is the finest in the
L ssPHb IN
Glass or Privately Thirty two page catalogue free
Newman Prof. Alex Melville Bs sed hundred:
G M S d IL s az bSsR u
City p o. n19-3m
THE ART STUDENTS League HAS OPENED
l. Glasses In Life, ortrait Still Life, Water Color
Ansas - s!rao
Antique, SO 90. ~ ~'' nIs-i2t'
MARTYS's COMMERCIAL COLLEGE
The Highest STANDARD business College IN America
ACADEMICAL COURSE.
Writing, Grammar. Rhetoric. History, Geography,
Arithmetic, Algebra The studies in this course cleo
' moor Ds EkHSsis q Nj MiEffSS mar President.
@. X URNER, c. E.. A. M. Principal. sl6-4m.
L MISS CLARA HARRISON,
ssm Craft rp Place OF os % 9TH M iosS and ST..
II MISS Emily E. FRECH.
Lessons given at pupils homes s if desired. ns-1m.
HENRY JAEGER, SOLO FLUTIST OF THE MA
~ rine Band, resumes instruction on the Flute
sc. n5-lms
MISS ROSA RAND, TEACHER OF ELOCUTION
WI and voice culture; prepares ladies and gentlemen
for the dramatic stage Particular attention given
to coaching amateurs for private theatrcas platform
and home circle. Miss Rand can be seen on Fridays
and Saturdays, at 1888 st. NV oS-2m'
CPENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE, COR 9TH
Oand sts. NV Entrance on D st.-established 90
years. Thoroughly equipped. Young men and women
trained for business official positions Three courses
Practical Business; Stenoersphy. Typewriting and
any time; Year scholarship. quarterly monthly in
stailment rates Graduates always in demand Illus
H. c. SPENCER, Principal.
SARA A. SPENCER, Vice. Principal. O13
DRIvATE LESSONS IN ALL GRADES OF STUDY;
Il to adults confidential: prepares for college, An.
napolis, West Point, all examinations.
se2S IVY INSTITUTE, q. W. cor. Sth and SITS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-02

Gen. Jubal Early has SAINT q 900 more to the Lea
monument fund
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-02

A NEW METHOD OF SEED DISTRIBUTION PROPOSED
BEST SUGAR MISUNDERSTANDING our PLEURo-
PNEUMONIA, SILK Keeling, ETC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-02

WHAT CHEF GRAVES SAYS ABOUT THE MATTER IN
HIS NSSUAL REroRT-OrH zR MATTERS IN THE b.
RrGU or ENGRAVING. AND PRINTING.
Wichita eagle., 1887-04-27
To the Public.

IN reply TO great many inquire, in re-
gard to yui>on University property, the
trustees OF said fnstitltiou respectfully an
nounce 70 the public that they have no: vet
put any property on the market
When the JudsoS University property is
ready FOR saie, due announcement aili De
made And they further request parties
plating additions IN the vicinity Of the uni-
vegslty no, 10 use the corporation name OF
th~ Institution.
Meautine persons desiring information
may call upon J. F. Shear1nsn chairman ex-
ecutive committee: F. T.. a Smith secre-
tary OF the board. or W F. Harper, presi-
dent OF the board list.
Wichita eagle., 1887-04-27
For Trade.

" es;<ra Eas- is7G farms tz Es.rxaz
s.su1sy, 3 fsrzss Ia 8Gftss cDHGsy, It-sssxs
sxs-; ] soss~ sad bugyy; ! ssuraA1 ak coz
y.Araias@, ss.-t,sas o. Tsxss lAsd &cy1p 81
shares IA se*erss ss~rl E4a-as .owz . r.
,zss-s. a. :. srs4- .er ~iesit. gg0s~r;y
Eoo-G No ~ Z D03xtAs. l.. A kIRsas.
ezN-lA
Wichita eagle., 1887-04-27

All notices OF Employment or Situations Wanted,
will be charged for at the rate OF five cents per line
per week: no notice Tor less than Is cents
All For Sales other business notices Will be
charged for ar the OF 10 cents per line per week
no business notice taken for less than 80 cents.
Wichita eagle., 1887-04-27
FOR SALE!

4 farm OF 30 acres situated 8
miles south or Leon. Kan. Is
acres OF bottom land IN cultiva-
ton, balance upland fenced for a
pasture: 8 acres OF which Is tame
grass, pasture watered by spring,
house l-story frame with base
menr, Iex24. good well right by
the house: house insured for 500,
price SO per acre; terms, S1,zOO
cash. 81, 900 On five years time AZ
z per cent interest: can give TN
mediate possession. CaLl on or
address VIZ. Mort, Leon, Kan
as
Wichita eagle., 1887-04-27

Lots 81 and So, Pattie avenue, Lincoln
street addition, east front,
s. L. GILBERT
iS0-lSt ct L. 4. Land Office.
Wichita eagle., 1887-04-27
BUTLER & RRIIEER

CIVIL MINING ENGINEERS AND ARCHITECTS.
Plans and estimates for bridges, roofs. Public
buildings business blocks. modern dyrtlIin-s etc
All kinds OF surveying srs drauEhtlng PROMPTLY
attended to- surveys snd estimates for railroad con.
strGcttcn ana sewerage = speciality.
WI RUrLfR late Asst. Eusr. 4, 7. 4 ST ERR
ABA- BSC NER late Asst. Enxr Penn r. r. Co.
Room So, Sitting Rick. wiehita, Kan. ll.lm
Wichita eagle., 1887-04-27

Why pay IS, 900 TO 81 600 for residence.
lots when you can buy them in Srithsoni Z
add FOR $500 and 500. dl23tt
Wichita eagle., 1887-04-27

Choice SEED potatoes. e0c per bushel. at
Steiahaser- Merkle Supply Co. 121-st
Wichita eagle., 1887-04-27

l0ts ~ 18th near l6th, g. ~
- Il On River 81, 4-room house, IS, 500.
I.9iI AppIxGroy & SMITH, I4sN Main.
Wichita eagle., 1887-04-27

Large safe viii be soli cheap OF exchanged
for horse ard buggy. y Q. LEvESs.
1916. rs y Main 81, Room 4
Wichita eagle., 1887-04-27
sTRYED.

,sTEkTED-Cs- sr-ztss q To- i7fs lssc ss-k
Nbrn-H yotstz Gsl,sy ssFzs~3 FRA ~ ss Fog~ss
asa s1izas sit "a ~sE. s-&F< % dsstnsssas
~sfn tEs Szaz.-Anc sNses1s - Tag -<it -
Tez.
Wichita eagle., 1887-04-27
DR.. WILLIAM HALL

Sives special attention % Diseases OF women Plood
and skin Diseases and al troubles OF the Urinary
Organs speedily cured IN both seDeS O~,ca ovs-
Wcccniaus Bank, North 9istn street. Consultation
day or night RKE Read Drs. Hall Benefits card
IN tnf- raf-f-' te1tf
Wichita eagle., 1887-04-27
HESICIANS.
~~-~-~-~-~~-
DR. & WOl FF

French Physician; has loca ted permantly In Wich-
tta and opened his Office and psror rooms az Ito 2
Topeka ave. The doctor treats successfully al
chronic diseases female diseases speciality; caarrh
rectal diseases and also vous diseases dlS5lme
Wichita eagle., 1887-04-27
For &ls.

Choice seed potatoes, 90 per bushel. al
Stelnhsuser Merkle Supply Co l21-sf
Wichita eagle., 1887-04-27

At our office ON and after January 1ss, 1887
with special bargains in any portion OF tia
nisy. Allen, Graham & Jones. ssh
Wichita eagle., 1887-04-27

We hGve money N loan on short or long
Hne, Alien & Devore, over Lie Main st.
HtN5-R
Wichita eagle., 1887-04-27

Choice seed potatoes. soc per bushel. a.
Steahauser Msrkls supply Co. l21-tf
Wichita eagle., 1887-04-27
w. w, WILLIAMS. Nj D

Regular Phpsicisn sBs surgeon. l&o n Nsin Stree,
yoom ; and 8, tesephone No. lH Main. wtehts
KANSAS CiSSiIa-
Wichita eagle., 1887-04-27
OLIVER BROS,
Lumber Dealers
Wichita, Kansas.

Wichita. Mayfield, Wellington,
Harper, Attica, Garden Plain,
knthOnT. Arkansas City. An
dale aud Haven.